TS.

Jul 29, 2009 15:03

Farin, Farin, Farin. Oscar Wilde war gar nicht britisch.

http://www.farin-urlaub.de/v4/aktion/buch_07_09.php

klugscheißerei

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Comments 17

schonste July 29 2009, 14:25:56 UTC
haha, C'MON, IRELAND IS PART OF GREAT BRITAIN.

Also him posting this makes me 95% sure that Farin is a giant homosexual.

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gothikmaus July 29 2009, 14:49:34 UTC
You're lucky Funk is not around at the moment, she would kick your Yankee arse. IRELAND IS NOT PART OF GREAT BRITAIN!!! It's not even part of tke UK (OK, Northern Ireland is). Great Britain is England, Scotland and Wales! *Klugscheißer mode ON* :P

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schonste July 29 2009, 15:09:58 UTC
lol I was just trying to be Farin, that's all, I remain totally innocent and still a genius PSSHH

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gothikmaus July 29 2009, 15:20:07 UTC
Well, yes, Farin would probably say "Ireland is part of Great Britain BECAUSE I SAY SO." XD Actually he had a moment like that in Montreux when he tried to speak French, he said "Les chanson..." and some girl behind me shouted "LA chanson!" And he was like "No! It's LES! Because I say so! LES!" XD

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schwimmerin July 29 2009, 15:22:24 UTC
Ah, but at the time Ireland still belonged to Britain. Ireland did not become an independent republic until 1921 (according to Wikipedia), and Wilde died in 1900.

Plus, his father was British.

I fully agree that Ireland, now, cannot be considered part of Britain.

*even more Klugscheisserei*

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gothikmaus July 29 2009, 15:26:23 UTC
Of course Ireland was not an independent State at the time, but I've never heard of Wilde being described as "British" before...

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schwimmerin July 29 2009, 17:07:58 UTC
Me neither, but I guess it's not technically incorrect...I've definitely always thought of him as Irish though.

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whatthefuckbenj July 30 2009, 08:15:27 UTC
OMG this cannot be! The great FU can never be wrong when it comes to such things XD

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angrylogic July 31 2009, 17:24:49 UTC
The Republic of Northern Ireland is classified as part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain *inserts what it says on my passport* and Northern Ireland. Says it right there in black and white, and I'm not one to argue with Her Majesty (or her men with big hats and loaded guns)... schwimmerin is right though that the whole of Ireland was part of the UK before the 20's (then a bunch of people shot another load of people and everyone was stil hung up on the potato thing), but as for saying that Wilde was "British", well I don't say I'm "British" either. I'm Scottish, just as someone from Ireland, regardless of whether they are from the north would 99% of the time introduce themselves as "Irish". Same goes for English and Welsh BTW, I don't know a single English person who call themselves "British" - that would be stating the obvious so is therefore pointless. Perhaps the only people who would consider themselves British would be people down in the south of England, but you won't ever catch a Scot, Irish or Welsh person addressing themselves as ( ... )

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gothikmaus July 31 2009, 19:52:07 UTC
That's the first time I've ever seen Wilde referred to as "British" and I found it weird.

Here in Italy we tend to call all people who come from Great Britain "English" because, hey, you speak English, you're English. But my English teacher in secondary school made it very clear: "Don't you ever call a Scot or a Welsh "English", unless you want to die a slow, painful death". XD

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